In an age where one in four adult Americans has a criminal record, post-conviction relief measures and review of criminal statutes is on the rise. This Comment addresses the inadequacy of current child endangerment statutes around the country by providing examples of those which are too broad and result in convictions of well-meaning parents and those which are too narrow and allow other parents to harm their children without repercussion. It then places these statutes in the context of collateral sanctions that are imposed on individuals with child endangerment convictions, particularly those related to employment and professional licensing
National policy with respect to collateral consequences is receiving more attention than it has in d...
You have the right to have as many children as you desire. You can have seven like the Waltons, six ...
National policy with respect to collateral consequences is receiving more attention than it has in d...
Traditionally, collateral sanctions are viewed as civil measures designed to prevent undue risk by p...
Approximately eight percent of adults in the United States have a felony conviction. The “collateral...
Approximately eight percent of adults in the United States have a felony conviction. The “collateral...
Approximately eight percent of adults in the United States have a felony conviction. The “collateral...
After a thirty-year punitive binge, the nation is in the process of awakening to the vast array of n...
Legal barriers or collateral consequences arising from criminal convictions came to the forefront ...
This Article analyzes the scope of Padilla v. Kentucky, concluding that its logic extends beyond dep...
Judicial opposition to disproportionate sentences and the long-term impact of criminal records is gr...
This Article analyzes the scope of Padilla v. Kentucky, concluding that its logic extends beyond dep...
While bipartisan passage of the First Step Act and state reforms like it will lead to changes in sen...
You have the right to have as many children as you desire. You can have seven like the Waltons, six ...
Formal restrictions on a person following arrest or conviction are referred to as "collateral conseq...
National policy with respect to collateral consequences is receiving more attention than it has in d...
You have the right to have as many children as you desire. You can have seven like the Waltons, six ...
National policy with respect to collateral consequences is receiving more attention than it has in d...
Traditionally, collateral sanctions are viewed as civil measures designed to prevent undue risk by p...
Approximately eight percent of adults in the United States have a felony conviction. The “collateral...
Approximately eight percent of adults in the United States have a felony conviction. The “collateral...
Approximately eight percent of adults in the United States have a felony conviction. The “collateral...
After a thirty-year punitive binge, the nation is in the process of awakening to the vast array of n...
Legal barriers or collateral consequences arising from criminal convictions came to the forefront ...
This Article analyzes the scope of Padilla v. Kentucky, concluding that its logic extends beyond dep...
Judicial opposition to disproportionate sentences and the long-term impact of criminal records is gr...
This Article analyzes the scope of Padilla v. Kentucky, concluding that its logic extends beyond dep...
While bipartisan passage of the First Step Act and state reforms like it will lead to changes in sen...
You have the right to have as many children as you desire. You can have seven like the Waltons, six ...
Formal restrictions on a person following arrest or conviction are referred to as "collateral conseq...
National policy with respect to collateral consequences is receiving more attention than it has in d...
You have the right to have as many children as you desire. You can have seven like the Waltons, six ...
National policy with respect to collateral consequences is receiving more attention than it has in d...